davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20

with a fever, oppression would weigh upon
the system and soon become insupportable.
Suppose the liver became mulish, the ap-
petite would be annihilated, food would
be loathed, sharp pains would invade the
small of the back, and the head would ache
to bursting. Suppose the kidneys should
shut up shop, danger most imminent, suf-
fering unbearable, and death more certain,
would be the speedy and most unenviable
result. If the little workshops OF the eye
should close, in an honr he could not n u
nor open them without physical force, and
in another hour he would be blind, or If
those of the tongue should close, it would
become dry as a bone ard stiff as steel. 10
keep such a complication OF machinery IN
working order for a life time is a miracle
of wisdom but to worl, them by the pleas
ures of eating and drinking is a miracle OF
beneficence.
MoRMoNIsM IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Six Mormons, n a missionary elder
named Joseph Thorp, and five of his local
converts, werearrested near KeoWee River
in Oconee county, on Tuesday of last week,
and lodged in Jail at Walhalla on a charge
of riot and sedition. 1t is said that the
elder had been preaching the Mormon
doctrine in that section for about a year
past, and finally became bold enough,
with the aid of his followers, to violently
interrupt a Methodist minister who dared
to oppose their heresy. For this, he and
his dupes were arrested and lodged in Jail
as stated.
The case came up before a Trial Justice
in Walhalla for a preliminary hearing on
Friday, when the defendants, through
their attorney, Col. Werner, offered the
following terms of agreement for a COM
promise:
ut is hereby agreed that the above five
last named defendants are not to give sup
port or any way encourage the defendant,
Joseph Thorp, in his teaching the doc
trines of Mormonism in this country.
They further agree to give encouragement
by all legitimate means to induce the said
Joseph Thorp to depart the country, and
upon the departure of said Thorp and
other teachers of like faith, the prosecution
in the above case is to be dropped, and the
case discontinued as to the five defendants
undersigned. The above reference to Jo-
seph Thorp is meant to include any other
person or persons teaching or giving en-
~couragement to his doctrines of Mormon
ism, all costs to be paid by the defendants:
Signed: Miles Moss, Thomas Hunnicutt,
w. j. Hunnicutt, James Wood, M. Bic
man Stansel."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20

SHE WAS A WALL FLowER.-''I see,"
said a young om passenger from Tole-
do, throwing down a morning paper,
''tfiat there are 100000 unmarried men in
Paris, against only $4,000 married men.
1 just wish I was President of France for
a few days."
What would you do-have a law passed
placing a heavy tax on bachelors, as has
been suggested ?"
"No; I'd give 'em 80 days to get mar
ried, and if they couldn't then show up a
certificate I'd hang 'em."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20

-.CHATTEL MORTGAGES,
MORTGAGES of Real Estate, and Titles to
lyl Real Estate. For sale at the
ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20

AN EXPENSIVE TIMEPIECE.-"That is
a handsome watch you are wearing"
eyes, l datter myself that it is rather
neat"
"Rather silly, eh ~"
"Costly, should say it was. l have
had to pay 70 per cent. a month on it all
the time since I've had it,"
pF Young Lady-"I am convinced that
Algernon loves me-"
Mamma-"Don't be too sure of it, dear.
What makes you think so ?"
81 have noticed that lately he keeps his
eyes constantly fixed on the parlor motto,
God Bless Our Home.'"
n@- Guest (who had been elegantly serv-
ed with almost nothing)-"Now, waiter,
that I have struggled through eleven
courses of cut-glass, silver and air, I begin
to feel hungry. Bring me some corned
beef and cabbage and a glass of plain, ev-
cry day water"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-20

AN Observation-Disclosures you
taken your pills regularly ?"
Patient-"Every two hours as directed"
Doctor-"Did you eat nothing except
what I told you?"
Patient-"Nothing."
Doctor, enthusiastically shaking his pa
TENTS hands-"My dear sir, you are a
model patient. You deserve to he sick,
YOU do."-Teras SifIinqS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
\ ErStruCtIVc s.IEc.

&C nriuunI Dispatch "i thr 9TH inst.
ERyl:-Thr inIur,r-r bI.ck mat h"u e
of the Wrh"r BrrWIug Company wIs
LurmrL tutLr gTunn lat wsIt. :r,'.
~rIl al cent buildings wrrr huIi,
dnr"ngeL nut thc Iu-,e- viii ugH"S,l'
81 .CUO. .OuD ScLolnS Ey.c 80 v.u-hcd
TO death under falling wuh An IA.
known mnn snIP"s Il ru br an employ
f,li from the 4ta st"ry root mex. duut
~ Il Un- Kiis-i. Joe Gtrlurr rec i've.
ft.L iujrr,r> in like muunrr. = vriul
hrrmrm rrcr.v,d ruu'ul NJ rrc uud II
i. f-,rcl LoIirs W.Il BE- found IN ia,
ruins.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
VOLUME 81.
The Enton,bcL ,,Incr,.

A dispatch To the Silver ST ,te y..trr.
day from firSiui, CiIy sI.ys: All hon.
OF hrding alive the sGx men iut,,i-o,.J
ia tie Best i Iirlchvr drI.t La, NOW J,.
part Il iTom tue hearts ni our uroll,.
1t Was yesterday morning asc,ltoine,i.
by decen'ling tue BuuBvr shat L. a
d,p.h VI ., feet bc;o the 1870 level 1,
tue top of the ctvcl gIoumd. which ill.
the shaft To IL heSh: of llU feet ahu,.
tue 1000 station. thnt tue cuEIprr,.rd
air I'ipe had been broken. The Lr, L
loullIrss occurred ut the tim. of tI,,.
cave VI the shalt which took pl,r,.
shortly after lie lire lsukc urt. Thri,
II ~Iii lac seen that uure o: the mir sert
do"n Though ihs pipe c,u.d have
reached the mru. All air sent tLruu l.
4; ~is dirch .rsed iutJ , shalt at the top
Of tn c'te az 49,, alsD the water sent
Though Il with tue air IA hope that 1t
was reaching tha ,Ltun.l.rh m,n. On
h"ii"g that the | irc Wss h"kru the
ih"n- la thar t..r mru ueIr Killed l., Gas
Himo-t at nucr the sht "i the the, nrd
thr only cun>olat.Ur i thtt tI,ir death
Mas absolutely lGlu!rrs. Ihu WoIa uI
TrH"uIug tie p.rty Is still hcI x Ntg"I-
oC-i! Iu-h'd .urvard. iiuu-h moi u
nrnm HIunug the WORKERS las tie sight.
est hope ui finding tic men al yr
Thy "rr NOV duItiuG loth mouth m
.outh fIum the b"It.,In ul tie Iuclinr
w'nz-. Several Tl,st, wrtr Hired ,c,,rr.
day in both ,hIt,-. LA.t night they
were nsng-,i III bln-iinS out IN OF Ter
4" g"t 1" the cnl> Of the tw,Ec Eut
hu.,S that hnd brcu fired without tie
Luped for result. When t4vy lave
faced up to ia IN uf thrsc lung hu -
they vii a. IH reach .h-ad With L.,
long diiI~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

"Yrs. cai!d,cu." s,iI NJ. u Br.g..
addressing a ChinS, Suulny ,cn"ul,
eyes. children. wrong dung j. nlway
punished. either IN this We u or IN IL,
next. R,trihuliou mny H. hong in com.
Ynu. your>rIvr-, when you grow oilr,
in years aud experience. will learn hoW
true the lines Of ShGk,sp"nr" are:
"'I hr mills ot the gr,ls grind -Io"ly,
Bot they get th, re- Jest thv -nmc ."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10
spring nnd summer samples.

have just re, lived over rtN" huudIrd
mw snupicH fer 'prtmg aud Sunu,1
Cl"thimg. aill can truIy say lhut GnrI
nsE"Iinn ~ hna never briOtr irtn *
hih tel IN E.ko Gu. g.. all h'ing Of tie
latest designs "ud Eitrrns. l;eccguz
lug the g,n,r,l drsire o; my cuCuin'r>i"
Summer cI"ihiuy NJ chcnp,r irs than
hs,s hrr, tUfurr been custunsir, hay
made IRrs" r..Inc,i"uA IN Iijres anl nll
eu,dsnn uird" Summer clothing, itu-tiug
that the decrrnss in prrGt vii, hc f"l-
loved by corresponding iuri"nsr II
pn,rnn ego. ltcncuber. gDman.rr
prtf,ct ii'.
... VI RuynAur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

Three men lave hrrn rrIr.ivd in H.
,r-I county. T,Xrs. "u the iiur uf III,
Suu'h h-rn r,r.f :, ou uTpici III OF hu IL
II y ntiom II the ,ug that i"hprh ih.
train psrr FiRt"uit rrcrutIy. They
have been taken to Fmtunin for iarn,r
ncntiun
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

The police in Washington hr," nr
Trstcl crnuk urm"d Erp",Iict Ernh-.
who labrr. undrr the iurr. .-i."I tiu {
I ~ Prr.il, MT has .Ic!rIuirl him uut oi
81 bundled mill ,u4 al it, iu<. |!
Threatened TO 'qrurc mcc"uut, With the
P,r-iIrut hy blowing rh" top "f -
head nT With shpf sur uhcn lac at
trnls cniIrCh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-10

Two " ~ Ell engaged in u prize fight
~ SuA@r. England, sunday. aud cmr O
[ ,e u died ~ the rug frum hrr iuj i,H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
rmE CoErox LRrTRRs.

Mns. oorToH akYs THAT O. p. MuHrixa-
T0a TKLxs c0wAEDLT TAEAEHoobs.
sAN RRAMuEnoo, Sept. % Mrs. Ool.
ten, the widow Of General d. ID. Col
ton, said IN an inseFvieW today in regard
70 ststsment recently made BY G. p.
Huntington before the Pacific Railroad
Oommission IN Nev York:
s-Nf. Hontinaton tells q cowardly
falsehood when be says that the letters
waFs stolen from safe, and another
cowardly falsehood when be says thai
ARenta Of Oolion's admiaistFatrix had
offered 10 sell him che lssteFs."
she expialnsd that after heF hus-
bands dsath, The railroad paople
wanfsd 70 maks uss Of his oface, which
uaa tn the railroad building and his
private secretary took = number Of old
books and papers belonging 20 her hus-
band and brought them 20 her house.
Thsy eeFe, she said, hef hushandis pri-
sste papers and Il vas her duty ~ ex-
ssutEix 10 take care Of them. She
knew nolhinR Of their eontants aud
nsver bothsFed about them until they
wsfe analiy ussd in the Lac sais.
"HnnkinQtonas statemeuk.S said Mrn.
Oolfon, that TIE letters had been of-
fered 10 him for sale bv agents Of ny
self is q coSArdiy faloeho0d. / nesel
had an AGENT. The IsttsEs are in ~
bands of my aaaurneys q. Frank Smith
and George r. b Hayes"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

NV HzAsoz WIN nm THISTLE DrD noz
Wrw

Nsw n1Asoz WEI TH xz1srEK DED MOI
wTN
NBW Yoax. Sept. 38.-If Waa impaB.
1ible 20 and an nnoocnpied dry dock 90
cay oonseQaenlly the contemplated e.
aminatio0 uf the bottom Of the Thistle
30 eee whether 0r not the paint On her
hall had scaled c0uid not Be mnde. 6hs
VS. towsd % Eandy Hook % Be ready
for tomofrouag naee Iais thia aftef-
no0n. 1t ie now alninsoa that she vas
TOO q ush '-d0wn By Ne hsadn Ia yss.
taEday's raoe. and consequently hsT bal
last Wa9 Ghifiod sumewhae today n or
der 20 trim her bstlaF.
Ihe Volunteer lay ell DAY at her an
ohoraRs oa Bay Rides. She viii aail
Tomorrow wish Ghs same eqnipment and
TIE namo tFim aa thoea of Tuesday. Et
is said, In ease tha Thieils Il defsatsd, Q
challenge In hsz behalf for An0shaF Eaae
vii Be Issued. Ola aaits predict olsaR
weather and brisk noFfh west Wind for
tomorrow. The Gosarnmsnt prsalo-
ti0ns. h0Wexss. ere for Q so1thaEly
wind Of from nix 20 a.
teen knota. With q tandenoy %
increase AfleF 10 o'clock vita IVES wealth
eE. Ths souFss 70 b sailed over somoE-
ROW viii Be decided By the regatta CON-
mittse tomorrow, and win Be twenty
miles 20 wtndunsd, OF ten miles and re-
turn, Eco0Foing 10 tho direction % The
Wind, staEting ffom either Sandy Hook
o. the Scotland hahk shin. a. WiIl best
s1able the COMMITTEES b lay the course
AdvAniaeeously.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
SRIMRh MIRMRD.
Ship Owners Threaten 70
Hire Eastern Crews.
insss-stzns csmnsrss EalssrsaI-Ths
csllan Eassers-TAs San Carlos Ia
sI.m-Bsyssts Piaasd b san
Fsu.sisss-Catia h R4sss-
wul BuiIa.



xME Ann eETTxNa Axknnrnp AZ I'M
Fno1R1cT o. cozDEzrrIoH.
hAM knAncssca. Heps. z.-Fne coast.
lnR seameH ara. someuhaf exeruieed
0v1x tne reported intent Of 90 ahiu
oNnefs % eapply - heavy demand for
e1eUe1 % thto enast and % redaoe ths
raln q wages paid. Every vessel nov
ss1agG - P1Re1 Sound q compsilod 10
pay rs paE meath nnd hoard % she
men eefero tie mast, and ESQ 4 raid on
at9fa ea1oo1sFB RAINING 90 oDen DoKts.
On an average q inrne coal veassl fakes
I've mouthg % Uake q roand frsp
70 ln9 Northern cellieriea and nhe
carries q eempliment of twenty
men. his total emount raid a
waas1 g 4samsn alons Il noe Iesl
nan 9sSU each fxip. On the Atlsatio
Coas. msn we're glad 20 Get els ana
found. Il is heiissed that q woali b
rfa1saoie 20 bring out crews fgcu New
1osk un4eE TIE extstinR conditions.
Ihis would iaeFsase the number Of sea-
men On The Coast and consequently
vases would Be scaled down al round.
several Sea Francisco. 6onEhern CAL
iforula and Eareka oaUifalists are ssid
9 % Interested In the scheme. Their
ldea is 20 sign the man Ia Nsw York for
80 per mouth 70 make one round trip
% PuRes Sound, che sshsmers paysna
ne ooei Of the trip aorsss the c0nlinens.
Lney eay that Il would pay fer Q crsw
o. y men fog two months would cost
but $50 dollsrn In wages and under
favoEanls railroad rates but $500 mors.
this wo1ld make total cast Of crew
yt6oQ as eRainss $500 undeF che exiss-
nc Reqima.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

KDEfoRKAL on TRH Law N TIE "a,
TRkNuEnco CARL.


KprFoRHAL on THE Law N TIE eAn
TRkNursco CARL.
SAE FeAKcEsco, Sept. 28.-Tha Call
has tne following editorial today: HThs
inteE-Stafs Oommerce Oommissi0n has
50 invariably suspended the fourth eco
ton Of the Act when appealed % By
shippers or railroads concerned 10 long
haul trnfao THAI the people have almost
come 20 the conclusion that the long
snd shorf haui clause is abroQatad.
That thia ID noe the case The recent de-
eiaion n the caae Of the Vermont Gem
tral b there 10 prove. A Vermont State
granger made Q complaint against the
Vermont Central that it and its con-
nectiona we're charging higher rates be-
tween Boston and Sc. AIbens than be-
twsea Boston and Deiroit through 81.
Albana, and liheWise higher rates be-
tween Boston and OgdsnsbuFR than
between Boston and Cnioae0 through
Oadensb1rR. Tue Commission dsoidos
that the higher rates are exnrbitant
and must be discontinued. Notios 70
that effeot has been served on the Com
pany and tt muat either lower she rates
TO Sc. Adams and OedersburR, as Il
cannot raise lie through rates without
losing business. oe eise test the power
Of The Commission 10 enforce its decree.
"Ihe nearest approach 10 parallel
ease on this side Of the Continent was
the o1mplaint Of Q merchant as Linooln.
Nebraska. Who brought suit against
the Central and Union Pacidc Railroads
fer chaRRinQ him more for carrying
freight from San Francisco 70 Lincol0
than they weTe charging for hauling the
same freight 10 Omaha from the same
poiafs. In that case the Commission
oismiseed the complaint on the ground
that shipments 10 Lincoln we're not
made .undsF substantially similar cir
eamstances and conditions' e the ship
msnts 10 Omaha. The exietence o.
several eompetinR lines to the latter
point involved Substantial dissimilerisy
Of circumstances aud conditions.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
sAH cAnles IaDiAm



az1I1AG cuAnzznungzMcB uRea xMH Am.
EaNA mu1zN slxuAEE1z.
Rnznuu4x (Ari1 ]. 8spl. z8-Ths fol,
Iuutna o1istat e0EF1ap0n9snce. which
has 1uaf eeen maGs pahIin. explains
quite fnliY tha Indinn atzunafon IN thfs
LerEitnEy. Iea fnlio9fnn uas received
b. 0ssaRnos xalIsk 81 6epk 1lsa.s
8snaEd Miles Eepor11 tAa1 Sheriff
Pryor 81 Final oonnly hna pEupousd %
aTFega twenty aeNum Hnn CnFIas En&inna
and eaIIg for zilienEV assis1anoa. Please
ase 30 sha ma11ae hafaEa q Uamnnae nu
eurs Hnd eeRxfb1e wuR . inAnRuruend.
t1lRned1 GO Ho1kMD.
Mnfas General" !"
Goxssner zalEdk og Arizsna rspiisd as
.Msi1r Gsnsr.g Hsuurs-T have no
knowls6as 81 hhe mAsser sava your dis
patch. Il the Sheriff d arn.eA with Z
lazal process and e diEo1aed 10 arrest
ne San Carries Indians m o. oE he
FseeEE4ffon be sAoai1 - given al neoss
saxy amnis1ence. Indian oRiuzinnls nre
ss nDenahls . ~ Lave g otkeF orfmi
nAia Tue mandates of anMraa NUS be
0hsyad. Resistance 90 suah an1hority
ing1ltutsg an a6dl1'unal orina.
kSiQne4} O. MMxxn EuxzuK,
Gusarnar.s
Theae Indlana hava fox n'ianR iims
alndod he ofiseEs. Thsy are snsDea6sd
0f ffa1dnIenflg appEopEialiuR horses
and cattle, oui have nos been arEaased
Tor fear Of a. Indian oufbgeak and for
lack Of tns oo-epeEatiou of the mill
'afV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
RsrunucAKs Ar Bosrex.


i'm NoMrnATEoN Hon TIE k1xo1N1E oxN-
KnAxSMIF n8caMzs TEE MArN
1oPIo - placUsal0H.
Bosr0M, Gapt 28.-The main topic Of
disunsai0n amenQ the delegates 70 she
Rspubiioan OonVenfion which began
here today was tie nomination for
TIE nftoruey nsneFaiship. Il seemed
from fhe ousaes 10 be pFaetioaliy sestiea
"a fnVof Of Hos. Albert EpplehnFy. Ths
ohoios f0T chairman fail With great ans.
nimity upon n. Rockwell, of Piftaaeld.
Tha ulatform WAn adopled githoue one
Dissenting vntna. Is lanaa the profess.
i've tAFin, Feoommsnda rednctfon of the
internal rssenue taxatiou, nakn Ccaaraas
20 consider tie eaFIR on suQ Z, and 30
imUroEa the adniniatfntiou of he eus-
anma haws, condemns tbs suppfeaaien Of
Reuublioan v0iss il ths Bouiksrn states
ana ahe alea&aon fFmnd8 10 MogthsFa
sisiss. demaBds further extensioa %
he Natioual oisiI soFNioe law. aEFatana
GhAnaaful oiami61als ana diszraoeful
appoiutmentss and far endoEsine sbs
spoila maahine in Maryland and else.
uarfY Ia Massachusetts etanda With thai
E3ruY EAN24.Ns8a ~ NtA4IN4H - ~
pnrs Of ths giscfxine that 80 the vietars
balong tbe sDoils." demands Q cessation
of oompuin0Ey eoinaas Of silver, asks
fnR ths passage of . National bznkrupl
Law. and protection of nshaFy interests
wfthoas yhskdina cur FiRhts, demands
ne onntinupd enaotmont of progressive
aampssanes ma4anrus, and fMvoRs sbe
subninstnn 70 vote Of the psopls 9 pro-
hihitian enendment 20 the Conetitu-
ton.
AfssF fha edoption q ths platform
Senator HnaK a0ok tie platform aud in
8 hrlef address nomina1ed Oliver Amess
a Raasan fnr GoEsfn1g. 1ne oonven-
lIan e ones Rominatsd Aznas b. nocla-
ma1i1n.
For Lisntamnnt GoEsxsoF. .. q A.
Rrnnksft; far SesrstsFy q Stsls. h b.
PinFua, fDE HtM1s Ere4anfsf, Al01eQn ".
baird. Ihsss nomtnationa eneounfsFtd
no oppositioB.
Al. wessrmaD waa neminaite As
eornsg Ganarsi. after whien tho eon-
w.ns3Gn aaisurned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

oMLx on LIFT on MAcn srun on rHs
xxwxsBznnx-0nAHAM c0ETEHzz0E.
TuCson. a. IT,, Sept. 2S-The fol-
lowing telegram has been yeosived 81
under Sheriff Waddell from Holbrsok: !:
Mulvsn0n attempted the arrest Of TIE
0rahame bat thsy resisted. They UsEe
nre9 On By the eheri6'a possa and John
Graham and Charles Beivius we're
killed. TewksbeFFy has surrendered.
1raham's adheFants are scattersd.
M1ivenon b en nis road hara for Pres.
cot. Signed. MoKuENKx, Constable.
Graham b the last Of the Graham
leaders. Only ono Tewksberry remains
and this is probably the end OF The fsud.
The Graham party teiegraph1 70 Dis
trics Attorney Hsrdman their Wiling
RES 70 surrender Il the TswksberFya "a
or II they are guaranteed profession.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

INV 1onx soo1Ar1urs morD 4 arArn oou-
vnmTI0n.

INV xonx aooEAxzsrs HOLD 4 axA1n coM-
gnMIIoa.
Nav YonK, Hept. &.--Ab0ut three
hundred delegates Of the progressive os
Soaiaiislie Labor Party assombiod n
state convention here today. Tha plat
form adopted By TIE coauty COMMITTEES
wns adopsed, aa also woTo resolutions
denouDefna the violhfton of The eiQhs
bouF isu b. The FedeEal aufhoritiss, and
asking the Lsaisinsufe 10 make 10 q
punishahle oHense for corDorations o.
tbo1e enjoying public franchises 10 ex-
Acf more than eight houFss labor n g
das.
Edisog eohEsiaoh sea obogsn 10 Ashaas
The question e iaaue With tie Unilea
Labor Party. Tho faliowtna enndidnan8
we're nomfas4eds BseFntagy u State,
John 0wintou; State ContFollof. n. A.
BaFbegs STATE Treasures, henry y. Ea-
riohs AttoEaoS 0eneFal. ThaddsaS b.
WaEanNmm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
THE FnssTIEa EsCEDmy.


II n knzznrED THAT THn KauEcEnEm
wWmM oM aaaMAM eo1L.
BEnEIH, sept. &.--it fs stated thai the
frenehuen shot ou Saturday on TIE
fFostief weIs shot on German sol, this
beina proved by the bloed gtains on lhe
9rca1d. Two aol1ieFs. uh1 eosompanied
Kaufman ovess my thsy saw the Ffenn6-
men lreaDaasinR o. Gesman tefFi1oFy
and ahoused % warn them. Tho Fsanch-
msn paid no bed and attacked fhe
Kaudman party The 6eFmnnn tban
nrsd, all eenoegne4 being ~ the time On
0pfman soil
Kaufmmm called three times for TIE
party - sop. bnt 20 attentinn was pad
and he 1ro1. 1be1, ooeln4 guns isEalaf
a. kim from behind tie trees o. ahe
ether ei1e % TIE boun6aFy, BE- FsfFeafod.
Rrem other esidenoe q II naaegan8 hY
tbe pEossentoF tbat the ghnls WsF8 nEn1
and took fdsrt % 9sFman teKKllasy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
BercsqT PEAcKp.

nm KRxKExxas % sAN EkAxcEsoo kxFum
cEnIAu DEMANDS.
San FnANcznco, @est. A.-Tha Fed
erassd Trades Council bas placed q
bayeott On ths Tivoli OpsFA Hoass and
ths fuF1itnrs store of y. W. KFellinR 4
Sons. The KrellinGs refused % Fsdacs
TIE hears ef labor Of their emplsyea 10
the furniture factsEy aBa q abolish
paece WORK. Thsss have heen several
eonferencSs bs3uenn tba KreilinR1 and
9 eomm1sfea from shs Furniture work
ess' Union. Lass sssning hilfa cAiiinr
fag tns snfoeeement of Ne boyeett wsr.
ainarfbaasd IN frune ef tha fivnii. Ar
Fssts WlIl fellow, u b nli8. n Tie pxas.
tee ID eonainneA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

Iine aAaEaa the Earrsr a skis esn.nnuni
e1tIan ~ thn1 q - 1nntkern n1rial
ne0Ee 4l1ooH4fod IhA& nnE NzMtetn
feaa h1o 90 ENlnn - tick41s. Ennh tink
80 gsnl1 30 - aeeeBte6 "a tAs 1unin.
eEn RAesns Linss ard passanReEs hei6
~ e1oh ts1Aga1 upnL1 ee ooDpeIIea e
pay fan41 6a9Waela poluaa es1R Whi1k
tha SoeIheD R4o1Hs kan flrfstiri1nn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
rrr m RAgn

Wnexxp NJ I'm ssUTHzBx PAcu1c-
ACTRESS 10 MMWT u.
eGx FnAacIsce, esp1L = lin anfici-
cipaatnn of . eat h faeza ~ ths TrAna-
ennslnsutkl CompsBiss ec1seqaent gpun
ths d1n1nlnai1n e ~ Trnsaseaiinsstal
Aannaa Amnnulutinn. eha So1aAeKn Pa
sihs oompaay ysz1ssaAy iBued letter
ta aha local aGMBsA
Mr.. Hiasheoek q TIE Union Paciae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29
NICHOLAS GEORGE

SKArtLE FIsu MARKET. MARION -.
~ fssaA FSaA always 60 hsed e Eseecnassa
psoss. eSSans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

San RRkncEsco. espa. I'D. J. Bmish
and J. Il. Holdrieh have examined at
length In the OFelRhton enbsaaesy case
today. They we're jurors IN the case Of
Mrs Wright ". The 5uttef Street Rail-
way Company. and both claimed that
they bad been approached By en- Senator
OreiRhkon, Who o6sra5 10 pay them II
they would v0ta favoFably 20 the rail.
road oompany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

Here and there q Poes armed with
maskess o. . nnmbeF Of drawn corps
broke the monotony Of the line. AZ
the column paeaed under q beautiful
stained eiass transparency Of GsneEal
Grant, all the mem uncovered theiF
heads aud paced By u silence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-29

From March. 1855. % March. 1887, IN
eiesiVa, is e26a S2G IS. This mansp waa
di8burnea 10 1850 comrades ara their
| families, aud eeoe others wefe assioled.
aivina a6.60s indisidunln Who had 70
oGivsd bene Hfa dariua che year. He had
egtabllshed he Provisional ID Dsparsment
Of Idaho and appcinssd w. Il. NE, 81
Boise City. IdAho, aa Provisional Con
mAndef. He bad also established the
Provisional DepaRimeni Of ArsRons,
With Osmrade A. L. Grow, Of Tomb
stcns. Ar, as Provisional OommandsE.